Speaking during a development cooperation conference in Sweden, former CBK Governor Njuguna Ndung'u said Kenya's President has overrun state institutions, leaving officials to comply out of fear.
BREAKING....!!
VIA: INBOX 📥
"Something suspicious landed at jkia after the power outage"
Genzs intelligence is on another level, we will fix this messed country once and for all.
Busia Senator Okiya Omtatah has gone to court to challenge a law that protects the IMF and World Bank from being sued in Kenya.
He argues that the IMF and World Bank should be held accountable in Kenyan courts instead of being protected by law.
80% of honey brands tested in Kenya failed purity tests after they were found to contain additives despite being labelled as "100% Pure and Natural Honey," according to the CAK.
A Kenyan court has rejected Zenka Digital's 438% annual interest rate on a digital loan, calling it unfair and excessive.
This comes after the lender sought to recover Sh152,000 from a borrower who had taken a Sh76,000 loan, with the court ruling that Zenka could recover only the loan amount plus limited interest.
The promise that university will now be free for all sounds like progress but when it comes months to an election, after years of complaints about a broken funding model, Kenyans are entitled to ask, is this policy or politics?
For years, universities have been running on deficits, students have been locked out or saddled with loans, and the new student‑centred funding model has left families choosing courses they can afford rather than those they qualify for. Half of public universities are already potentially insolvent, and HELB can fund barely a fifth of first‑years under current allocations.
If the State could not sustainably fund the existing model, how does it suddenly find resources to fully fund every KUCCPS‑placed student without a clear legal framework, costed plan and honest conversation about trade‑offs in health, housing and other services? A constitutional government must not dangle free rights as campaign bait while hiding the fiscal maths from the very citizens expected to pay the bill.
I stand with students, parents, lecturers and workers who want real reform, not last‑minute promises. We demand transparent costings tabled in Parliament, a credible financing law, and guarantees that any move towards universal higher‑education funding will not collapse already struggling institutions or deepen inequality between those in public and private universities.
Free, quality university education is a legitimate aspiration but it must be built openly, sustainably and with citizens at the centre, not announced from a rally podium as a political surprise. Kenyans deserve more than applause lines, they deserve a plan.